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Zero Waste Hair & Body

Eco-Friendly Toothbrushes

Browse our range of eco-friendly, biodegradable, chemical-free alternatives to plastic toothbrushes, made from bamboo or other plant-based materials.

Reusable Food Wraps

Reusable beeswax food wraps, vegan food wraps, and silicone food wraps are a great way to cut out single-use plastic from your home.

Feminine Hygiene

Toxin-free, reusable feminine hygiene products which are much better for your health, your wallet and the planet.

my eco shop Rewards

Join my eco shop Rewards and save 10% on your first order. Earn store credit and get exclusive rewards every time you shop and throughout the year, for your birthday, when you review a product and more. We're so excited to find a way to reward you for shopping with us at The Eco Shop!

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From The Blog

A Guide - Zero Waste and Eco-Friendly Travel

In 2017 UK residents took 72.8 million overseas and 120.68 million domestic trips. With this number increasing by 3% annually our holidays are packing a global punch. A recent paper in ‘Nature Climate Change’ points to tourism accounting for 8% of total global greenhouse emissions and at least 15% of tourism-related emissions are not bound by any targets. Lack of awareness also leads to serious issues like coral damage in the Great Barrier Reef and large amounts of litter in Machu Picchu in Peru. As tourism grows sustainable and zero waste travel needs to be taken seriously.

Plastic Free July is an annual global movement challenging people to choose to refuse single-use plastic and go plastic free in July. This great cause aims is to raise awareness of of plastic waste issues and encourages plastic free lifestyle changes.

The irreversible damage to our climate system that has been caused mostly by us needs urgent attention from everyone on the planet! Although the challenge to help often feels like it’s out of our hands, we can all help.

Disposable nappy pollution represents 30% of all non-biodegradable consumer waste, with 90% of all nappies used heading straight to landfill, where it is expected to take hundreds and hundreds of years to decompose.